davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
closE or rHr xonaiA soHooh coSFlREycE

CLOSE or THE NORhiL SOHOOL cONi RHNcE
Dr. T. 4 sheldon. of O,wcgo, presided yesterday
morning over tho conference of Normal school
principals, which held IN ia" GlScy House.
several report real aud laid upon tho table aud
tho Committee Normal Instruction wa, directed 10
consult with the superintendent of Pnbhc Instruction
with view Ia taking measures whereby professional
instruction may be extended molo generally Throughout
the state.
The great benefit which the normal schools can
the Museum 81 Natural History va d.
cIs-rd and tho school, wore advised 10 obtain .c
Of birds from that institution. The conference then
adjourned 10 meet IN the Normal school at bochP't Ia
Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
HORY SILVER INNING AFIATRS.

Tue first meeting OF The board OF directors Of tho
herh SILVER Mining Company WAS held yesterday
'h"lles g. Francklyn ie-eeced president By vote
OF hFee 10 two although the minority directors offered
vigorous protests. Ncc-President Frank G. Brown
,HepeSed ana Theodore {. Camp put In his place.
'h. E'r nm OF salt Lake made treasurer and VIII
mn Nah fet was reduced 10 the position of assistant
treasurer Al New-l Ork No siatemeIt about tie re-
ported p@h OF r65O.O0O 10 President FraBcklyn Was
naae put is uhde Isood that explanation will DO
maze 20 INC BOARD AZ another meeting next month The
new directors are ikey 10 acqnaint themselves with tho
affairs OF the company before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
THE MAYOR GETS ~ 4 SHOT.

Tlcschinann. OF the Vienna Bakery
pR,u SIR. ncknor receipt Of favor OF tic
i7th inst that Tho Boatd OF IA
aTe required To Inspect the publ" ""is annuity
ana make reuoff their hygiene condition. Tn
C0uteily 10 wound good thnc II prTlrisn "eic added
each School Board. hut the Ia" 7ahns 'eIc 10 no
authority ointment
lav Kindly The attenuation contained IN
vo not, allow me h. r,clprocatc that
tan and have nalnt9Iuei aNoy long me IN violation
~ nuisance In 1hTeentl@t near University place,
where many your stored nurng inc ngh an
dav ana IN day on sunday to mako II impossible 10
rJ. T ouch the .trrcf viii comfort How II comes 10 pass
at citizen position shonld thus oeAb
eIatly ia " Cornpfehcnaloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
DIsApp0IyrIXG NUS ICaL IMMIGRAXT

James Kavanagh, who ha- cIcdcntal, to prove h,
claims as a musician and that he for some lime
ted with tie orch ',tra II the Alexandria Tho
atrc in London arrived here three weeks ago and ap
piled for membership In the Musical Protective Union
His application refused upon he ground that he
had boon six months Ia tho country, and having
spOnt all Of hi money hc applied 10 the Commission
Of Emigration yesterday be sen back TO Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
g0,ygp IyrO yAYING Up ARHEARS

The Castle Garden Aid Society has many members
who were h0iclcssly In arrears yesterday morning,
before night hat squared their accounts Til- was
due TO fruiticss hope that they wonld benefit
financially by II. A. meeting Of the society rcaOu
ton offered 10 dissolve u and distribute tc money
10 those in gOJd standing There a rush
by those Ia arrears 10 pay up, and whom his done
the OluiiOn Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

About ninety delinquent members Of tue Produce
Exchange learned at tate hour iaot night thai they
had been suspended nom their customary
privileges OF trading until their annual
dues the tTautv Fund should be
paid. None Of the prominent members are included
In tho li-t A afge nunlcr went 10 the Exchange
after they received their notices and We relieved
Of their cmbanassmcni~, and n Is expected that thoio
VIII be a further swelling Of the treasury this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
BUSINESS AT TIE pRoDUoH EXCHANGE.

The Board OF Managers OF Gu. Produce Exchang
resolved yesterday to refer 10 the Law Committee
petiion OF the members requesting that the
Saturday half holiday be suspended and the
days The resignation of FRANKLIN Edison as chair
~an Of the Gran Committee was accepted aud Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

Tho d.potches from Galveston 70 the effect that CHIEF
Uuptn.er Mccullough. Of the Mallory Line steamer
Comal had been arrested charged with the murd'r OF
onu H. Graham. coal passcr could not DO 'ohIimed
At ths Office of the conl yesterday surprise WAS
EXPRESSED that such arrest could he made ana 'h'
company not he informed 10y ther agent "'"ol-n ne
b,J tecgrpLcd that the vessel cleared yesterday Tor
Nav. York 1he ui.patchrs stated that Graham lie ! on
the vovare and WIS buried AZ sea. ADOtAer o. the eod
he,yer, man named Riley. was sad 20 nave chaIFct
The thief with deliberately aEhE shower OF
nuf them over Graham BODY rs ~"
iav an fine lreiooiu ioOg too sick 10 mofr ihd citiF
treating him otherwise. iinn TIE elects OF wiCH no
dled MIR Mccullough wei! known IN maritime circles
and mas been a ong time Win the Mallory Line no was
spoAeu of by everybody ycsVtdab ~ nah OF nina ana
onist disposition. ana agud- whOui 10 complaint q!
ABUSE was ever heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

Men have been at work inspecting the valves and
meters OF the two water supply pipes near the Barge
Office for days 10 learn why no wafer could pass
throueb tho mines Yesterday two ecs-one three feet
In length and the other two and hall foet-were iou"o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

open rupture between their people and
the whites. Their influence may not be
sufficient to restrain the more fiery at first,
but after brush or two they will be lis
tened to. They must know that II the event
of race war nothing out death and
destruction would be the lot of the
colored man. They might kill every
White man, woman and child in the three
counties named without the loss OF 8
man, but the metes and bounds of g COun-
tY never mark # and settle race var.
White men from Gil over Texas would
pour il upon them in torrents anu liter
ally obliterate them from the face Of the
ea-tn. It is not probable that any con-
certed effort fer war will be persevere d
in. The madness Of such. a. undertaking
must be plain and palpable to ell. II IS
likely that, before The coiored men are
made to realize their position, there may
be oloodshed in localities and the ser
vices OF the state troops may be found
necessary to queu the disorder. Cover
nor Ross, in ordering only twenty Of the
Light Guards 70 the scene Of the trouble,
evidently Gid not apprehend shy serious
conflict. Twenty Of these young gentle
men could do very little towards pre-
serving order or in resisting the advances
OF several thousand armed negroes. Ii is
not clear why twenty were sent
when, If any danger exists, the entire
company would be few enough in mum
Der to be of much practical benefit. Gov
error Ross doubtless hes information not
given to the public upon which he bases
his actions. He can deal with this qles-
ton successfully, as it Is something in
the regular line of the "LitGe Cavalry
mans" business. Il some responsible
colored man, whom the negroes know,
were sent TO explain matters to them snd
show them how foolish and futile all al .
tempts at lynching white men or indulg-
ing in q race war must inevitably prove,
it might svers the trouble. Whether the
colOred constable was murdered or not,
IS claimed. makes no difference now
people Will not tamely submit to mob
violence when once aroused. The execu-
tioas performed by Judge Lynch must be
done before the matter becomes generally
discussed; delay is fatal. Tde courts OF
The country must deal with the murderers
OF the colored ofIisial, if indeed he has
been murdered, and any attempt ~ ~"
part of the colored people TO take the
laws into their own hands will be re-
| sisted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
DALLAS.
I City Ordinance Yoid-Ths Alliance Ex
change in Coed Working Order.

= city Ordinance Yoid-The Alliance Elk.
change in Coed Working Order.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 27.-J. c. Dunn
to-day answered to the charge Of selling
liquor on Sunday, but in the eyes of the
court failed TO establish his innocence.
The cour- dow re at $50 and
u..o. tt u,iendant gave notice Of ap-
peal.
Jack CabelI for assault and battery on
Mrs. GOidstein aud Jake Cotton was as
sessed s. and perquisites.
The cases Of j. T. jerks and Joe How
ell, for theft, were transferred to the
County court to-day for the want OF juris-
diction. It seems that jerks and Howell
were partners in little robbery scheme
to the amount Of SIS cash ard $40
watch from one II. B. Marshal of Embree
TIE two accused acted as escorts for
Marshal to see him safely on board the
train, Marshal being little too full OF
the over j jyful.
The Dallas City Gas Company filed suit
to-day against Harolsons & Sharp for
damages to the amount Of SI425, Chsrg-
ing them with negligently and csreleGsly
injuring their piping while grading the
east end of Elm street.
Delegates and visitors from different
parts of the state to the snnual Bsp-
tist convention which cOnveues here
* morrow are arriving on every train.
The convention will be in session during
the week in the armory building on
Live Oak street. The opening sermon
was preached at the First Baptist church
to night by DR.. Howard of Austin.
The Hebrews Of the city closed their
stores and places OF business at O'Clock
this evening, and will not open till 6
O'Clock tomorrow evening. 1t is known
as the Hebrew Atonement.
Dr. Macune, manager OF the Farmers
Alliance Exchange, informs your cor
respondent that the Exchange is now
under full Roadway, aud promises grand
results to the benefit of farmers and
producers of Texas. He has $4,000
samples of cotton on hand and is now
negotiating By wire the sale of the whole
lot to an eastern factory. Tie Alliance
propose to knock the black out of the
middle a..
TIE Di, riot court for this county con-
venes on the second Monday 10 October
with business enough to run six or eight
in jail awaiting action of this court.
Charles Dunlavey in Squire Broswell's
court was forced to 60 to Eiail in lieu o.
g $3.50 bond to await regular term on G
charge OF chopping up, defacing and
badly using up his wife's furniture.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk this morning: r. l.
| Taylor to Miss Lucinda Foster, John
Castleberry TO Miss Ellen Phelps.
The colored K. of 2. of the city are
celebrating the anniversary tonight in q
grand ball and supper on Elm street.
On q writ of hsbeas corpus Judge
Bower discharged john Norton who was
arrested by city authorities on a charge
of gaming. Judge Bower decided that
the city ordinance under which Norton
was arrested did not conform to the state
lsw governing the same and was conse-
quently void.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

FRANCE and Germany have another
cause for war and 3 blast upon the bugle
horn Of General Boulanger would be
sufficient TO bring about conflict. The
shooting of Frenchmen on French soil
by German soldier across the line will
cali Cor revenge. France is proud and
pulled up over the excellent condition of
her army and has grown bold since the
relations between Germany end Russia
have become strained. The faggots are
all piled up and q spark st shy time may
bring on the dread confsgration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
THE RACE VAR.

The threatened uprising of the negroes
of Matsgords, Brazoria and surround
ing counties wired to THE GAZETTE is
not likely to assume any considerable
proportions. The c0lored race FREEDOM
mates very largely in that section, num-
bering perhaps FIVE blacks to one white,
and their facilities for making war SIZE
the best Of any class Of people in
the state. They sre ell hunters, good
marksmen and are toIerably well pro-
vided with arms. They have grown inso-
lent and domineering by reason of their
long lease Of power and sway, and if
properly urged and led might show some
courage snd give battle to the whites.
There are number of Intelligent col
ored men, however, living in these
counties who will avert anything like an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

The Convicts st work st the Knoxville
Iron CompanJ $ mines had q called meet
ing the other day and after increasing to
some extent resolvednot to go TO work in
the mines, whereupon the guards opened
fire on them killing enc and wounding a
numoer. The cause of the refusal TO work
was that the company did not give them
air enough in the subterrsnean workshop.
One would suppose that air being 80
cheap, it would be furnished in alum
dance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Commerce.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
COMMERCE, TEX, Sept. 2G.-Quite e
number of prospectors have been in
town during the past week and real
estate has assumed en- upward tendency
IS compared with several weeks pre-
vious.
The resident part of Commerce is i'm
proving very rapidly. New houses are
spriDging up all around as by magic,
and in 8 very short time the few and
limited spaces on the square will be fill
ed with business houses. To enliyen
and give an impetus to business, we
would be pleased to have more dry goods
merchants to locate with us-merchants
of capital, educated to the trade, and
accustomed to 8 lively competi-
ton. Commerce is surrounded by
s most excellent farming country, and the
crops, both of cotton and grain, are IN
surpassed, and there is no local reason
why g first class dry goods emporium
would not be the business. Owing to the
great amount of travel, the number OF
railroad officials and employees, together
with the locslldemend, another frst-class
boarding house would be paying instir
tuition. .,.S5a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
THE NATTONALISTS DEFIANT.

The Irish Nationalists do not propose
to be legislated or proclaim out OF
existence. They intend continuing to
hold their regular league meetings in
spite of the Tory government. The
meeting at Mitchellstown, the scene OF
the massacre some days previous, Was in
defiance OF the police and soldiery with
which the unfortunate country is over
run, snd the speeches made are no nilder
il tone and STOW no signs Of repentance.
The facility with which the Nstionalists
outwitted the police did not result alto
gether from the stupidity and blindness OF
the officers, but rather because these
same officers and soldiers sre disposed to
wink at these meetings. To break them
up or prevent their taxing place means
simply the denial of the right of free
speech, s right dear to all Englishmen.
1t is only the cordial mated which the
English soldiery nourishes for the Irish
people which renders possible many OF
these coercive measures, and that hatred
happily is dying out. If meetings
of the people under whatever name
they might choose to call themselves,
We're prohibited in England, Scotland or
Wales, it would be Impossible to enforce
| the order. The Irish are supposed to be
the legitimate prey of the English, and
this makes it possible for the Tories to
invade the most sacred rights of the
former with impunity. 1t is probable
that numerous arrests will be made, and
that Irish jails will soon be filed to
OVERLOOKING. The crisis is fast coming,
and with it will come the freedom Of Ire
land, let US nope. In this day and time
1t is simply impossible to choke off free
speech in civilized country. 1t could
not be done in the south when our people
were disarmed, disiranchised, and at the
mercy of an irresponsible soldiery. 1t
cannot be done in Ireland without Great
ing a revolution in which the whole
world will sympathize with the weaker
power. But the Tories cannot call q
halt now. They have gone too far, and
must proceed to the end. They have
made their beds and must lie on them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

JAY GOULD is to spend the winter
abroad. His floating palace-the Atalanta
is being put in readiness for sea voy-
age and will sail fer the south coast Of
France. Mr.. Gould will cross in enc of
the regular ocean steamers. Meantime
Eddie, his young hopeful, has been elect
ed director in the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and will keep the old
gentleman posted. 1t is a great comfort
to have son to look after your business,
and q greater comfort to have such q
business to look after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Athens,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, Sept. 27.-District
court has adjourned for the term, after
three weeks session.
The following is the criminal docket
disposed Of:
John Hstton, murder, not guilty.
Charles Howard, theft of horse, two
cases. ten years.
Dudley Adams, assault to murder, two
years.
Robert Steel, assault to murder reduced
to aggravated assault, fine 5000 and one
month in jail.
Robert Burns, rape, five years.
Lee Cocker, murder, change of venue to
VopZandt.
r. Henning, murder, continued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
A Riva, Neat Comnanz.

NEW YORK, Sept. An evening
paper says the big meat retailing company
which the Marquis de Mores established
in this city is likely to have rival. Sew
eral western ranChmen have formed q
ombination with P. Armour and efforts
will be made to monopolize the trade in
beef which comes end goes through this
city. St. Louis will be site Of the
slaughterhouse of this new combination
and especially constructed refrigerator
cars will bring the meat to eastern cities
The capital stock will be IS, Co., 600 and
it will contributed almost by men in st.
Louis and Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
THE BEAN MYSTERY.
gho Point MADE by tho Attorneys of the
san Aotouio CISlmaEt.

san .Aotonto CIsimaEt.
Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAsi, TEX, Sept. 81 re-
porter was granted an interview
with the attorneys for H. z. How
ard, the S2n Antonio claimant to The
Tom Been estate. The attorneys stated
that one of the points they would use to
establish the fscg that the milionaie's
name was always Bean is that Thomas
Beams father at an early day patented q
act OF land in GraysOn county, THIS
state, under the name OF Bear, and that
ct the old gentlemsn's death Tom and mis-
brother John Bean OF California inherited
the lard mutually. Aud still further
several years lister John Bean del and
MS brother Tom Inherited the balance Of
She land, all under the name CT Bean
If Thomas Beams name was formerly
Saunders tue mysterious part Of
the romantic story comes in when his
father and brother both charged their
names from Saunders TO Bean to shield
one man who had committed murder and
changed his mama to avoid detection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Plano.
nee of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
PLANO, TEX, Sept. 26-Robert Neil, e
brakeman on the Houston and Texas Cen
tTal Railroad, fell from his train last night
three miles north of Howe and was most
horribly mangled, the entire train passing
over his body, wrecking the csboose.
His remains came down on the evening
train and will be inferred tomorrow
morning. Bob was formerly employed at
the Houston and Texas Central Railroad
cepot here, but more recently accepted
the position of brakeman.
TIE tray that contained the iewelry
stolen from j. B Jenkins & Co., OF which
mention YVES maize in THE GAZETTE few
days since, was found to-day minus the
iewelry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

HENRY GEORGE is getting rich rapidly.
He proposes to convince people that he
can abolish their poverty by demonstrate
ing that ne can abolish his own with
ease. If George was poor man his op-
ponents would crush him by the asser-
ton that "no men should attempt to
attend to the affairs Of other people I'M
Ill ne learns how to conlrol his own
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

THE socialists, we are told, have con-
Guided to cease preaching force, and will
in the future devote their energies to the
task OF educating people up to their pecu'
liar system Of belief. There ere to be nc
more calls to arms or parading under red
flags; the froth and fury will hereafter be
expended upon the delinquent subscrib.
er who fails 10 bring in the load Of wool
or the prize watermelon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

The colored people should reflect that
race war, though the odds are in their
favor TO start with, must end disastrously
TO them. In less than three weeks time
every colored man in the three rebel!ious
counties would be driven into the gulf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Reuaittances 65 dTGjJ, Pcst0Isce money order or
q registered letter, al RS. Of Office,
Coi~esg0ndesgcs 81 GoiiC;tsd Upon ali T's10s s1't-
fecty.
P,os.pt Information o. ere,stt and Tecs happen
tag. general interest s0iscited, a'sG iOi be prop
arig compensated.
IL! Communications sntemdsd roT publication
pstGst be accompanied by The IUgItsTs name and I'd
rres5-4lot FOR ptsbi;cs+0ia-5ts5 evidence OF
eocS fszith.
Parties ,g.sting to TIE GkzErTE on bus:r1css
nrt7ol TO hcT,seve: toH Please iTc!cse stamp for
@sptp
iii EetteYs or COMMUNICATIONS for THE GAZETTE
-hettcr on 55is5.1ess or for publication shot:td be
addressed to TIE GAZETTE or DEMOCRAT PUB
I;SaEEG Co, Font W1rCh, TCa., and NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
AE chscss money orders, postal notes. etc.,
plossLd bs rsdds payable TO tia DEMOCRAT RUB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Not1cs tn Cnntractors.

Fort WORTH, Tn, SEPT
Sealed proposals WI befscei7ed w.
10 o'clock a NJ SasUBday, october 10 d
grading and graFeling aoout one mile OIL.
runningaeuth from the Missouri Pen
way Company's hospital. Plans ana ~
lions can he seen q: the Office OF the
gineer. The right is reserved 70 n.
all bids. r -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

THE mother OF the famous brigsnd,
Qnantrell, is hourly expecting g visit
from her SOD, whom she claims is not
dead. Some people affect to believe that
the Banders are still enjoying good health
on this mundane sphere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

The colored Masons of Mississippi Rave
summary method of dealing with delin
quent members. They do not wait for
Judge or jury but just string up offenders
on sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

HENRY GEORGE fsvors land contiscs-
ton and the Republican party favors 8
pension policy which would ;confscate
not only the lands but the persona al prop
erty of the people Of the country. You
cau pay your money and take your
choice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

THE Taylors, Bob and Aft, who iddled
their way into the Tennessee state offices,
are great prohibitionists, but untortun-
sicily for the cause they are busily engaged
in visiting Missouri just now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

The tariff question will neither be set
tied Mr.. Mills way nor Mr.. Randall's
way. AS in all other questions Of NC
ment middle course, led by the cor
servatives, will be pursued. This may
not be the best way but it is inevitable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Charged WITT BriberY.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept 27.-Hon. a. W.
McClelland, Postmaster General, has ad-
mitted bribery by agents on his election
for the House Of Commons and his seat
for Colchester is rendered vacant. The
charges of personal bribery against Nc
Clelland are yet to be heard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

LINCOLN, NEB., Sept pa fresh out
break of Texas fever is reported from
Texanah, Nebraska, where the disease
first appeared three months ago. Veter-
mary Billings telegraphs from Texanah
that the fever cattle are spreading the
disease to other native cattle. This is 6
new phase as it has heretofore been held
that only Texas cattle could communicate
the fever to others.